The survey found that 71% of 110 Nigerian respondents owned a Blackberry phone, while 29% did not. Of those who did not, 30.4% said they had other good phone brands, 23.9% cited high Blackberry phone costs in Nigeria, and 19.6% said they did not need a Blackberry currently. The majority of respondents who owned a Blackberry used it for socializing and communication. Most Blackberry owners subscribed to MTN and spent 1-7 hours daily on their phone, mostly using BBM/BIS or Facebook. Over half rated Blackberry service quality in Nigeria as satisfactory.
Research method: Quantitative – Online research
Timing: 4th – 20th May 2013
Sample size: 243
Research area: Nationwide
Target: Working in Programming field
Research objectives: Explore popular platforms and languages as well as Popularity of Cloud Computing in Vietnam
Sampling method: Convenience sampling
Total number of pages: 50
Deloitte Media Consumer Survey 2014 - Australian media and digital preference...Francois Van Der Merwe
This third edition of Deloitte’s Media Consumer Survey, previously known as the State of the Media Democracy report, is a snapshot of how Australians are consuming different media and entertainment. In it we consider:
* How we like to be entertained
* Our preferred technologies and devices
* How we use social networks and their influence
* What and who we respond to
* Where advertising fits.
For more information visit: http://www.deloitte.com/au/mediaconsumer
PERCEPTION OF MOBILE APPS AMONG COMMON PEOPLE PPTPalash Banerjee
Palash Banerjee presented research on people's perceptions of mobile apps. The objectives were to understand perceptions of different app types, popular social media and payment apps, and associations between age and entertainment from apps. 103 individuals participated in a questionnaire assessing perceptions of app convenience, types, and brands. Chi-square tests found an association between age and entertainment from apps. Facebook and Instagram were the most used social media, while Google Pay and Paytm were the most popular payment apps. The research provided insights into how apps are used for education, socializing, and building brand loyalty. Overall, people reported having positive experiences with mobile apps.
A. Research background
Since the beginning of the smartphone era, smartphone devices are gaining more popularity among users of all ages due to the convenience provided by smartphone applications, which now play a significant role in helping users live their lives more conveniently through providing entertainment as well as a platform to do business everywhere and anytime. In the past, application categories are limited to a few such as games and a few productivity applications, but who would have imagined we would have fitness tracking applications, educational applications or even medical applications?
company names mentioned herein are for identification and educational purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Children are increasingly using tablets and smartphones for a variety of media activities like watching videos, playing games, and social networking. Tablet ownership has more than doubled among children and is now used by over 40% of children aged 5-15. Smartphone ownership has remained stable but is now the preferred device for social networking among older children. Fewer children now have TVs and other devices in their bedrooms. Younger children especially are using tablets for online activities like games, while older children use smartphones for social media and instant messaging. However, fewer children overall now have social networking profiles. Parents remain concerned about both TV content and time spent online, but increasingly use a variety of tools to help children stay safe.
This document summarizes research on children and parents' media use and attitudes in the UK. Some key findings include:
- Tablet ownership has more than doubled since 2012 and tablets are becoming very popular for children to use, especially for watching videos, playing games, and going online.
- Smartphone ownership among older children (ages 12-15) remains stable, while ownership of non-smartphones is declining for younger children (ages 8-11).
- Children are less likely to have televisions, radios, and game consoles in their bedrooms compared to previous years.
- More children are using a variety of devices like tablets and smartphones to access the internet, rather than just laptops/PCs
Research method: Quantitative – Online research
Timing: 4th – 20th May 2013
Sample size: 243
Research area: Nationwide
Target: Working in Programming field
Research objectives: Explore popular platforms and languages as well as Popularity of Cloud Computing in Vietnam
Sampling method: Convenience sampling
Total number of pages: 50
Deloitte Media Consumer Survey 2014 - Australian media and digital preference...Francois Van Der Merwe
This third edition of Deloitte’s Media Consumer Survey, previously known as the State of the Media Democracy report, is a snapshot of how Australians are consuming different media and entertainment. In it we consider:
* How we like to be entertained
* Our preferred technologies and devices
* How we use social networks and their influence
* What and who we respond to
* Where advertising fits.
For more information visit: http://www.deloitte.com/au/mediaconsumer
PERCEPTION OF MOBILE APPS AMONG COMMON PEOPLE PPTPalash Banerjee
Palash Banerjee presented research on people's perceptions of mobile apps. The objectives were to understand perceptions of different app types, popular social media and payment apps, and associations between age and entertainment from apps. 103 individuals participated in a questionnaire assessing perceptions of app convenience, types, and brands. Chi-square tests found an association between age and entertainment from apps. Facebook and Instagram were the most used social media, while Google Pay and Paytm were the most popular payment apps. The research provided insights into how apps are used for education, socializing, and building brand loyalty. Overall, people reported having positive experiences with mobile apps.
A. Research background
Since the beginning of the smartphone era, smartphone devices are gaining more popularity among users of all ages due to the convenience provided by smartphone applications, which now play a significant role in helping users live their lives more conveniently through providing entertainment as well as a platform to do business everywhere and anytime. In the past, application categories are limited to a few such as games and a few productivity applications, but who would have imagined we would have fitness tracking applications, educational applications or even medical applications?
company names mentioned herein are for identification and educational purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Children are increasingly using tablets and smartphones for a variety of media activities like watching videos, playing games, and social networking. Tablet ownership has more than doubled among children and is now used by over 40% of children aged 5-15. Smartphone ownership has remained stable but is now the preferred device for social networking among older children. Fewer children now have TVs and other devices in their bedrooms. Younger children especially are using tablets for online activities like games, while older children use smartphones for social media and instant messaging. However, fewer children overall now have social networking profiles. Parents remain concerned about both TV content and time spent online, but increasingly use a variety of tools to help children stay safe.
This document summarizes research on children and parents' media use and attitudes in the UK. Some key findings include:
- Tablet ownership has more than doubled since 2012 and tablets are becoming very popular for children to use, especially for watching videos, playing games, and going online.
- Smartphone ownership among older children (ages 12-15) remains stable, while ownership of non-smartphones is declining for younger children (ages 8-11).
- Children are less likely to have televisions, radios, and game consoles in their bedrooms compared to previous years.
- More children are using a variety of devices like tablets and smartphones to access the internet, rather than just laptops/PCs
The marketing group surveyed 62 Mizzou students to help their client, Socket, better understand how to market internet services to college students. Key findings included:
- Half of respondents lived in East/West campus houses, a prime target area for Socket.
- Over 45% used Mediacom as their provider and over 33% used CenturyLink, Socket's top competitors.
- The average monthly internet bill was $88, showing Socket's pricing is competitive.
- Only 10 respondents had heard of Socket, mostly through personal connections rather than advertising.
- Students preferred advertising through campus events, apps, and word of mouth over traditional media.
The group recommended Socket target East/West campus residents and current
Differences in cultures and climate conditions affect the level of the respondents’ concerns on UV rays. More than 70% of Vietnamese concerned about the skin cancer. While 62.2% of Thais are most worried about freckles. Lastly, among Indonesians, sunburn protection is a priority for more than half of the respondents (59.4%).
Mobile phone calling and texting college students in pakistansyeda zoya mehdi
This document summarizes a study on the mobile phone calling and texting patterns of college students in Pakistan. The study involved 77 college students aged 17-21 who completed 24-hour mobile phone diaries and interviews. Key findings included:
1) Students were high users of texting but low users of voice calls, averaging around 4 calls received/made per day but 85-100 texts received/sent.
2) Most communication was with peers of similar ages, though some use was seen as problematic in terms of place, time and purpose.
3) Monthly mobile phone expenses ranged most commonly from 100-500 Pakistani rupees among students.
The study concluded mobile phone use is increasing among Pakistani youth
Extensive study across 16 cities in India reveals the digital lives of kids (9-11 years), tweens (12-15 years) and teens (16-18 years) in India, a group called Generation Z
Around 30 million of 69 million urban Generation Z consumers own mobile phones, and 3 million of these use mobile broadband on their phones
Kids explore new technology and use the mobile phone in the same way as their older counterparts
Parents using mobile broadband are more likely to introduce their children to the technology. For more reports from the ConsumerLab visit: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/consumerlab
This document summarizes the results of a 2009 study on consumer attitudes about behavioral targeting. Some key findings include:
- Half of consumers feel uncomfortable with advertisers using their browsing history to target ads, even anonymously.
- Most consumers want more relevant online ads but feel less than 25% of ads are currently relevant.
- Over a third of consumers feel their privacy has been invaded in the past year due to information provided online.
- Consumers are aware their behaviors are tracked for ads and responsible steps must be taken to protect privacy.
The document summarizes research conducted on the demand for a smartphone application for ordering takeout food. It outlines the research questions, methodology, statistical analysis and results, marketing implications, limitations, and conclusions. A survey of 52 smartphone users examined how factors like age, income, phone type, and technical ability correlated with frequency of takeout orders and number of people included in orders. The analysis found the strongest correlation was between age and number of people ordered for. The marketing implications discuss targeting based on platforms and costs. Limitations included sample size and tools used. Future research could explore barriers to ordering takeout and willingness to pay for added convenience.
Survey results: Consumer discretionary spending in ChinaHeather Hanselman
The document summarizes survey results from McKinsey & Company on consumer purchase intent and behavior in China for mobile phones and large domestic appliances during the COVID-19 pandemic. For mobile phones, the survey found that 93% of respondents still plan to purchase a phone, though some intend to trade down to cheaper models or spend less. For large appliances, 94% of respondents either purchased recently or still plan to, but 17% spent less and 39% of future buyers will spend less. Income uncertainty and social guilt were cited as reasons for trading down or canceling purchases. Online channels may see increased preference over physical stores long term.
Marketplace Sites Begin To Dominate E-Commerce Market In Indonesia Irsyad Ramli
Lazada has emerged as the dominant player in the Indonesian e-commerce market in 2015 according to a survey by PT. Nusaresearch. Lazada scored highest on the Popular Brand Index (PBI), with a score of 37.4, far ahead of the second place finisher Tokopedia which scored 18.3. Lazada also led in measures of brand awareness, expansiveness, last site visited, and future intention to visit. However, 50% of respondents indicated a willingness to switch to another e-commerce site, suggesting the market remains competitive. Top competitors to Lazada included Tokopedia, Bukalapak, and OLX, which all saw growth and moved into the top five brands
The OTT digital content provider for example Amazon Prime Video, Sony Liv, Zee 5, Voot, Jio platforms, Netflix,
etc. comes under subscription based content providers in which customers can watch a variety of web series, Tv
shows, sports, movies, drama, etc. In today’s scenario, the fate of these digital content providers is changing in a
positive manner because of lockdown worldwide and the closure of theatres. It led to the boom in this industry as
people had no option to go outside and watch new content and these platforms released new series and movies
which increased their revenue. In the 21st century digitalization is the new normal and it has impacted a larger
chunk of the population. An increase in reach of high-speed internet and cost effective electronic devices in the
hands of people led to an increase in purchase intention of customers when it comes to watching paid digital content.
Due to digitalization now customers want variety and fresh content in their regional language which too on demand
meaning they want to watch at the comfort of their place and without censorship and advertisement. Henceforth the
digital content providers are using this as an opportunity via developing their user interface and attractive
subscription plans.
Smartphones now dominate the mobile market share in most developed countries. As of the end of 2013, it is estimated that there were 1.4 billion smartphones and 268 million tablets in active use worldwide. Android leads the smartphone operating system market with 57% global share, followed by iOS with 21% share. For tablets, Android and iOS also dominate the market. The document then provides examples of case studies demonstrating how mobile surveys can be used to collect various types of qualitative and quantitative research data.
customer satisfaction on Reliance jio, company profile, need & scope, objecti...DevadattaSai Cheedella
The document discusses a study on customer satisfaction with Reliance Jio mobile network in India. It outlines the objectives of studying customer satisfaction levels in areas like network connectivity, internet quality, monthly expenses, and preferred services. A survey was conducted of 101 Jio customers through Google forms to collect primary data on these metrics. The analysis found that over half of respondents use Jio, spend over Rs. 500 monthly on recharges, and have been using Jio for over a year. It also provides suggestions such as expanding rural network coverage and improving call quality and customer service.
ABI Research NFC Consumer Experience Survey ResultsNFC Forum
Discover the 2022 ABI Research NFC Consumer Experience Survey Results presented by Phil Sealy and Andrew Zignani, of ABI Research. The goal of the survey was to provide a greater understanding of consumer adoption, familiarity, and experiences with Near-Field Communication (NFC)/contactless technology at both a global and regional level.
The document analyzes trends in internet usage across four dimensions based on a regional survey of 3,373 respondents from 22 Arab countries. Key findings include:
- Laptops and desktops are the most common devices for internet access.
- Most respondents spend 3-4 hours online per day, after 6pm on weekdays.
- Social media is frequently used for social interaction, though privacy risks are a concern for some.
- Educational opportunities and government services are seen as benefits of internet access.
DGTL#U survey: Lebanese Consumer Adoption of Online Banking and Online RetailingHiba Fayad
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 500 Lebanese internet users regarding their online habits, banking preferences, and shopping behaviors. Some key findings include: 97.4% connect to the internet daily, with 92.5% using smartphones; 96.5% have social media accounts with Facebook being most popular; 73.5% shop online at least monthly, led by the 25-35 age group; and while 85.3% of banks offer online banking, only 39% of customers are frequent users. The document recommends businesses focus on Instagram and stop promotional tweets in order to better engage customers online. Security concerns were cited as the top hindrance to greater digital adoption in Lebanon.
Boomenials: Connected Device usage in Millennials and Baby BoomersMediaCom Edinburgh
This document summarizes research from a survey of 500 respondents on their attitudes towards digital technology. The survey found that while baby boomers have adopted devices like laptops and smartphones, they see technology more as a necessary tool for work. In contrast, millennials view technology more for enjoyment, creativity and play since it was integrated into their lives earlier. The research also found that baby boomers use the internet and social media more for practical tasks and connecting with friends, rather than viewing it as always-on entertainment. They are less engaged than millennials with brands on social media. In conclusion, the document advocates that brands can better connect with baby boomers by providing useful information rather than seeing them as always plugged in to social media
The document reports on a market survey of telecommunication services provided by Banglalink in Bangladesh. It finds that Banglalink's customer service is generally good but that they need to increase their network coverage. The survey used questionnaires to gather data from customers and analyzed results through graphs. Key findings were that most respondents were students aged 18-25, had used Banglalink for 3-6 months, and were aware of offers from the company, though only 40% would recommend Banglalink to others. The conclusion is that Banglalink is positively viewed by consumers but should work on improving network facilities, lowering call costs, adding services, and developing customer care.
This document discusses factors that influence the adoption of internet banking (IB) based on demographics. Younger and more educated people are more frequent users of IB. Willingness to use IB decreases with age, as older people may lack computer literacy and find IB difficult to use. Security concerns, complexity of online transactions, and resistance to change also contribute to lower adoption rates among older age groups. The elderly, aged 55 and above, are least likely to conduct financial transactions online due to technology knowledge, security concerns, preference for in-person interactions, and perception that risks outweigh benefits.
Ericsson ConsumerLab: Internet goes mobile - South AfricaEricsson
South Africans have a strong desire to remain connected online at all times through their mobile devices. They use their smartphones daily to access the internet, social media, and messaging apps regardless of their location. Many switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data connections to get the best speeds and coverage. There is high satisfaction with call and data reliability but less satisfaction with customer service. Most consumers want to upgrade their mobile connectivity and devices to access more advanced online services like connected homes and cars as mobile and internet usage increases.
17% of cell phone owners do most of their online browsing on their phone, rather than a computer or other device. Most do so for convenience, but for some their phone is their only option for online access.
Extensive study across 16 cities in India reveals the digital lives of kids (9-11 years), tweens (12-15 years) and teens (16-18 years) in India, a group called Generation Z
Around 30 million of 69 million urban Generation Z consumers own mobile phones, and 3 million of these use mobile broadband on their phones
Kids explore new technology and use the mobile phone in the same way as their older counterparts
Parents using mobile broadband are more likely to introduce their children to the technology. For more reports from the ConsumerLab visit: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/consumerlab
The marketing group surveyed 62 Mizzou students to help their client, Socket, better understand how to market internet services to college students. Key findings included:
- Half of respondents lived in East/West campus houses, a prime target area for Socket.
- Over 45% used Mediacom as their provider and over 33% used CenturyLink, Socket's top competitors.
- The average monthly internet bill was $88, showing Socket's pricing is competitive.
- Only 10 respondents had heard of Socket, mostly through personal connections rather than advertising.
- Students preferred advertising through campus events, apps, and word of mouth over traditional media.
The group recommended Socket target East/West campus residents and current
Differences in cultures and climate conditions affect the level of the respondents’ concerns on UV rays. More than 70% of Vietnamese concerned about the skin cancer. While 62.2% of Thais are most worried about freckles. Lastly, among Indonesians, sunburn protection is a priority for more than half of the respondents (59.4%).
Mobile phone calling and texting college students in pakistansyeda zoya mehdi
This document summarizes a study on the mobile phone calling and texting patterns of college students in Pakistan. The study involved 77 college students aged 17-21 who completed 24-hour mobile phone diaries and interviews. Key findings included:
1) Students were high users of texting but low users of voice calls, averaging around 4 calls received/made per day but 85-100 texts received/sent.
2) Most communication was with peers of similar ages, though some use was seen as problematic in terms of place, time and purpose.
3) Monthly mobile phone expenses ranged most commonly from 100-500 Pakistani rupees among students.
The study concluded mobile phone use is increasing among Pakistani youth
Extensive study across 16 cities in India reveals the digital lives of kids (9-11 years), tweens (12-15 years) and teens (16-18 years) in India, a group called Generation Z
Around 30 million of 69 million urban Generation Z consumers own mobile phones, and 3 million of these use mobile broadband on their phones
Kids explore new technology and use the mobile phone in the same way as their older counterparts
Parents using mobile broadband are more likely to introduce their children to the technology. For more reports from the ConsumerLab visit: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/consumerlab
This document summarizes the results of a 2009 study on consumer attitudes about behavioral targeting. Some key findings include:
- Half of consumers feel uncomfortable with advertisers using their browsing history to target ads, even anonymously.
- Most consumers want more relevant online ads but feel less than 25% of ads are currently relevant.
- Over a third of consumers feel their privacy has been invaded in the past year due to information provided online.
- Consumers are aware their behaviors are tracked for ads and responsible steps must be taken to protect privacy.
The document summarizes research conducted on the demand for a smartphone application for ordering takeout food. It outlines the research questions, methodology, statistical analysis and results, marketing implications, limitations, and conclusions. A survey of 52 smartphone users examined how factors like age, income, phone type, and technical ability correlated with frequency of takeout orders and number of people included in orders. The analysis found the strongest correlation was between age and number of people ordered for. The marketing implications discuss targeting based on platforms and costs. Limitations included sample size and tools used. Future research could explore barriers to ordering takeout and willingness to pay for added convenience.
Survey results: Consumer discretionary spending in ChinaHeather Hanselman
The document summarizes survey results from McKinsey & Company on consumer purchase intent and behavior in China for mobile phones and large domestic appliances during the COVID-19 pandemic. For mobile phones, the survey found that 93% of respondents still plan to purchase a phone, though some intend to trade down to cheaper models or spend less. For large appliances, 94% of respondents either purchased recently or still plan to, but 17% spent less and 39% of future buyers will spend less. Income uncertainty and social guilt were cited as reasons for trading down or canceling purchases. Online channels may see increased preference over physical stores long term.
Marketplace Sites Begin To Dominate E-Commerce Market In Indonesia Irsyad Ramli
Lazada has emerged as the dominant player in the Indonesian e-commerce market in 2015 according to a survey by PT. Nusaresearch. Lazada scored highest on the Popular Brand Index (PBI), with a score of 37.4, far ahead of the second place finisher Tokopedia which scored 18.3. Lazada also led in measures of brand awareness, expansiveness, last site visited, and future intention to visit. However, 50% of respondents indicated a willingness to switch to another e-commerce site, suggesting the market remains competitive. Top competitors to Lazada included Tokopedia, Bukalapak, and OLX, which all saw growth and moved into the top five brands
The OTT digital content provider for example Amazon Prime Video, Sony Liv, Zee 5, Voot, Jio platforms, Netflix,
etc. comes under subscription based content providers in which customers can watch a variety of web series, Tv
shows, sports, movies, drama, etc. In today’s scenario, the fate of these digital content providers is changing in a
positive manner because of lockdown worldwide and the closure of theatres. It led to the boom in this industry as
people had no option to go outside and watch new content and these platforms released new series and movies
which increased their revenue. In the 21st century digitalization is the new normal and it has impacted a larger
chunk of the population. An increase in reach of high-speed internet and cost effective electronic devices in the
hands of people led to an increase in purchase intention of customers when it comes to watching paid digital content.
Due to digitalization now customers want variety and fresh content in their regional language which too on demand
meaning they want to watch at the comfort of their place and without censorship and advertisement. Henceforth the
digital content providers are using this as an opportunity via developing their user interface and attractive
subscription plans.
Smartphones now dominate the mobile market share in most developed countries. As of the end of 2013, it is estimated that there were 1.4 billion smartphones and 268 million tablets in active use worldwide. Android leads the smartphone operating system market with 57% global share, followed by iOS with 21% share. For tablets, Android and iOS also dominate the market. The document then provides examples of case studies demonstrating how mobile surveys can be used to collect various types of qualitative and quantitative research data.
customer satisfaction on Reliance jio, company profile, need & scope, objecti...DevadattaSai Cheedella
The document discusses a study on customer satisfaction with Reliance Jio mobile network in India. It outlines the objectives of studying customer satisfaction levels in areas like network connectivity, internet quality, monthly expenses, and preferred services. A survey was conducted of 101 Jio customers through Google forms to collect primary data on these metrics. The analysis found that over half of respondents use Jio, spend over Rs. 500 monthly on recharges, and have been using Jio for over a year. It also provides suggestions such as expanding rural network coverage and improving call quality and customer service.
ABI Research NFC Consumer Experience Survey ResultsNFC Forum
Discover the 2022 ABI Research NFC Consumer Experience Survey Results presented by Phil Sealy and Andrew Zignani, of ABI Research. The goal of the survey was to provide a greater understanding of consumer adoption, familiarity, and experiences with Near-Field Communication (NFC)/contactless technology at both a global and regional level.
The document analyzes trends in internet usage across four dimensions based on a regional survey of 3,373 respondents from 22 Arab countries. Key findings include:
- Laptops and desktops are the most common devices for internet access.
- Most respondents spend 3-4 hours online per day, after 6pm on weekdays.
- Social media is frequently used for social interaction, though privacy risks are a concern for some.
- Educational opportunities and government services are seen as benefits of internet access.
DGTL#U survey: Lebanese Consumer Adoption of Online Banking and Online RetailingHiba Fayad
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 500 Lebanese internet users regarding their online habits, banking preferences, and shopping behaviors. Some key findings include: 97.4% connect to the internet daily, with 92.5% using smartphones; 96.5% have social media accounts with Facebook being most popular; 73.5% shop online at least monthly, led by the 25-35 age group; and while 85.3% of banks offer online banking, only 39% of customers are frequent users. The document recommends businesses focus on Instagram and stop promotional tweets in order to better engage customers online. Security concerns were cited as the top hindrance to greater digital adoption in Lebanon.
Boomenials: Connected Device usage in Millennials and Baby BoomersMediaCom Edinburgh
This document summarizes research from a survey of 500 respondents on their attitudes towards digital technology. The survey found that while baby boomers have adopted devices like laptops and smartphones, they see technology more as a necessary tool for work. In contrast, millennials view technology more for enjoyment, creativity and play since it was integrated into their lives earlier. The research also found that baby boomers use the internet and social media more for practical tasks and connecting with friends, rather than viewing it as always-on entertainment. They are less engaged than millennials with brands on social media. In conclusion, the document advocates that brands can better connect with baby boomers by providing useful information rather than seeing them as always plugged in to social media
The document reports on a market survey of telecommunication services provided by Banglalink in Bangladesh. It finds that Banglalink's customer service is generally good but that they need to increase their network coverage. The survey used questionnaires to gather data from customers and analyzed results through graphs. Key findings were that most respondents were students aged 18-25, had used Banglalink for 3-6 months, and were aware of offers from the company, though only 40% would recommend Banglalink to others. The conclusion is that Banglalink is positively viewed by consumers but should work on improving network facilities, lowering call costs, adding services, and developing customer care.
This document discusses factors that influence the adoption of internet banking (IB) based on demographics. Younger and more educated people are more frequent users of IB. Willingness to use IB decreases with age, as older people may lack computer literacy and find IB difficult to use. Security concerns, complexity of online transactions, and resistance to change also contribute to lower adoption rates among older age groups. The elderly, aged 55 and above, are least likely to conduct financial transactions online due to technology knowledge, security concerns, preference for in-person interactions, and perception that risks outweigh benefits.
Ericsson ConsumerLab: Internet goes mobile - South AfricaEricsson
South Africans have a strong desire to remain connected online at all times through their mobile devices. They use their smartphones daily to access the internet, social media, and messaging apps regardless of their location. Many switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data connections to get the best speeds and coverage. There is high satisfaction with call and data reliability but less satisfaction with customer service. Most consumers want to upgrade their mobile connectivity and devices to access more advanced online services like connected homes and cars as mobile and internet usage increases.
17% of cell phone owners do most of their online browsing on their phone, rather than a computer or other device. Most do so for convenience, but for some their phone is their only option for online access.
Extensive study across 16 cities in India reveals the digital lives of kids (9-11 years), tweens (12-15 years) and teens (16-18 years) in India, a group called Generation Z
Around 30 million of 69 million urban Generation Z consumers own mobile phones, and 3 million of these use mobile broadband on their phones
Kids explore new technology and use the mobile phone in the same way as their older counterparts
Parents using mobile broadband are more likely to introduce their children to the technology. For more reports from the ConsumerLab visit: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/consumerlab
Preface
Novel Coronavirus COVID-19 has compelled us to quarantine in our home. Apart from the countries in world, India too is badly affected by this phenomenon. Government imposed lockdown so people stay at home and help the humanity to break the chain of Corona virus. As the Covid19 outbreak continues and all communication channels from Government to media is urging people from mid-March to stay home, people now habituated spending time leisurely on their couch, started consuming and creating contents from home on various mediums.
From last 60 days, social distancing and social isolation has become popular habit and it’s no surprise to say that people has started consuming enormous amount of data in creation and dissemination of digital contents. For all of us various mediums including Social media, emerged as a massive communication tool.
National Institute of Mass Communication and Journalism (NIMCJ) took this opportunity to study on the media consumption pattern in this lockdown period and tried to understand how people consumed data and contents in various forms.
The document summarizes the findings of a marketing research project conducted for BlackBerry on a new speech-to-text and text-to-speech software. The key findings were that while 62% showed interest in the product, only 19% would likely purchase it. The target market was identified as women ages 18-34 who are professionals or postgraduates residing in NY or outside the US. The recommendations were that the software would likely only appeal to a niche market and BlackBerry should consider other features or bundling to increase appeal.
Hong Kong Mobile Marketing Survey 2009 by HKAIMHKAIM
The survey found that while over 70% of respondents were using or planned to use mobile marketing in the next 6 months, 30% did not due to misconceptions about cost and effectiveness or not knowing how to apply it. Although awareness of mobile marketing tools was high, over 80% of respondents spent less than 5% of their budgets on mobile advertising due to lack of knowledge and not knowing of agencies that could help. There is potential for growth in mobile marketing as awareness increases but also a need for more agencies to educate companies on effective mobile strategies.
Survey results: Consumer discretionary spending in IndiaHeather Hanselman
This document summarizes survey results from McKinsey & Company regarding consumer sentiment in India during the COVID-19 pandemic. It finds that about 70% of respondents are optimistic about recovering lost income by Diwali in November. Lower-income respondents are less optimistic about economic recovery in 2020. For mobile phones, 91% of those with previous purchase intent either bought a phone recently or plan to later in the year, though 22% of future buyers expect to spend less. Uncertainty around income loss is the top reason for spending less on discretionary items.
- Mobile respondents use smartphones or tablets to take surveys, but 9 out of 10 say they primarily use desktops/laptops
- When using a mobile device for a survey, only 25% mention experiences that leveraged the device's capabilities like photos
- Over half say they would switch from a mobile device to a desktop/laptop if asked to complete a survey
- Despite survey invitation text specifying the device, two-thirds of those asked to switch said the text specified the device
- Participants are generally reluctant to share some personal data but over 60% are open to sharing data to streamline surveys
The document discusses the importance of mobile marketing and provides tips for businesses. It notes that over 150 million Americans own smartphones and they use their phones frequently throughout the day. Many people now only use mobile devices to access the internet. The document then provides tips for businesses on how to make their marketing more mobile-friendly, such as using less text, single columns, clear calls to action, and larger fonts. It stresses that mobile users will unsubscribe if they receive emails that do not look good on their phones.
Customer Satisfaction of Kaymu BangladeshFahad Aziz
This presentation summarizes a study on customer satisfaction of Kaymu, an online marketplace in Bangladesh. The objectives were to understand the importance of online markets and customer satisfaction in Bangladesh. A questionnaire was used to collect primary data from 20 people on their experiences with and perceptions of Kaymu. Key findings include that most users are between 20-35 years old, hear about Kaymu through social media, and are satisfied with the convenience of online shopping despite some issues with delivery and product quality. The presentation concludes that Kaymu should focus on these issues to better compete in the growing e-commerce market in Bangladesh.
Ericsson ConsumerLab: Internet goes mobile - NigeriaEricsson
Consumers in Sub-Saharan Africa want to be able to keep conversations going with family and friends in different places and stay informed and connected at all times. People are used to being connected to meet personal and professional needs, wherever they are according to reports from Ericsson ConsumerLab.
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Factbound blackberysurveyreport
1. FACTBOUND RESEARCH
REPORT 2012
survey:
Blackberry
Penetration
in NIGERIA
A Report from FactBound Research Ltd,
member of MMCC Group.
2. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
Executive summary
F
actBound Research Limited, a member of MMCC Group, carried out an independent
online survey on BlackBerry service penetration in Nigeria. The purpose of the survey is
to assess the level of BlackBerry Usage among Nigerians (age 15+), why some
respondents subscribed to BB service or why some did not, and to use the survey to measure
the quality of services offered by the Telecommunications companies offering BB services in
Nigeria. The respondents that are qualified to participate in the survey are ONLY Nigerians
of 15years and above and living in Nigeria. In the survey conducted ONLY online, data was
collected from respondents using the various data collectors (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn,
Email etc.) and questionnaire was used as the instrument of data collection. The survey was
conducted between 8th March, 2012 and 13th April, 2012 and a total of 110 respondents
answered and returned the questionnaire. The results generated from the survey are
summarised below:
About 71% of 110 Nigerian respondents age 15+ said “Yes”, that they owned and use
BlackBerry, while 29% said “No”, that they did not owned or use BlackBerry phone
·The survey reveals that 30.4% respondents said they do not use Blackberry phone because
they Have other phone brands that is as good as BlackBerry, 23.9% said the High cost of
BlackBerry phone in Nigeria made them not to subscribe to BlackBerry phone, while 19.6%
said they don't need Blackberry phone for now.
·The result also shows that, out of the 68 respondents who said Yes that they own or use BB
phone, 19.6% said they use BB for Socializing and Communication respectively, 15.3% said
they use it for Research/Education, 14.4% use BB for Connection with others, while close to
10% said they use it for Office Work.
The survey show that, out of the 71% of total respondents who use Blackberry phone; 24.3%
said using Blackberry phone has influenced their life in the area of Information Sharing,
21.8% said it has influenced their Networking life, while 19.3% said it has influenced their
Social Status.
30.8% of respondents who use Blackberry phone service said they spend an average of
1-3hrs daily on BB phone, 25.6% said they spend an average of 4-7hrs daily on their
Blackberry phone, while 24.4% said they spend an average of 8-11hrs daily.
The result also shows that BBM/BIS is the most popular application used by 28.1% of the
respondents who use Blackberry phone, followed by Facebook with about 23.1%
respondents saying they engage their time most on Blackberry. Also, 18.18% respondents
said they us their BB often for Email, while about 12% of them said they spend most of their
time using Twitter on Blackberry.
67.1% of the respondents who use or own Blackberry phone said they subscribe to MTN
service, followed by GLO with 15.2% of the respondents, 11.4% of the respondents
subscribe to AIRTEL service, while ETISALAT has the least respondents of 6.3% subscribing to
its BB service.
The survey reveals that 58.2% of the respondents said that the quality of BB service in
Nigeria is Satisfactory, 13.9% said the service is Unsatisfactory, while 21.5% of the
respondents remained Neutral in their opinion.
2 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
3. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
The result of the survey analysis shows that a total of 91.7% of the respondents attained
Graduate/Postgraduate as their highest level of Education, while 8.3% respondents
obtained High School/College as their highest level of Education attained.
About 56% of the respondents are Employed (Public or private), 20.2% respondents are
Self-employed; while 11.9% are Students. This implies that the high percentage of
respondents who subscribe to Blackberry service may be attributed to high percentage of
respondents who are employed because they are economically empowered to acquire it.
The analysis shows that 45.5% of the respondents fall within the age group (23-30 years),
followed by age group (31-38years) with 32.7% of the respondents. In summary, the age
groups 23-30 and 31-38 accounted for about 78.2% of the total respondents.
The gender composition of the respondents shows that 58.7% of the respondents are Male
while 41.3% are Female.
Background Information
Owning and using a Smart phone like Blackberry isn't a choice anymore — it's a business
and communications enhancement tool. The introduction of Blackberry smart phone into
the Nigerian economy by the Telecommunication companies, has transformed the way
government, businesses and organisations are run and have also changed the way they
relate, share and communicate with their publics, customers, stakeholders and target
audiences.
FactBound Research Limited, a member of MMCC Group, is conscious of this emerging
communication trend and therefore decided to conduct an online survey to ascertain the
level of Blackberry phone penetration and usage amongst Nigerians (15+). This is to
ascertain why some people subscribed to BB service or why some did not and to use the
survey to measure the quality of services offered by the Telecommunications companies
offering BB service in Nigeria. Also, to determine what influence some psychographic and
demographic parameters have on respondents in making a decision to subscribe to
Blackberry service or not.
Methodology
T
he survey was conducted between March and April 2012 purely online and it
involved using a questionnaire to collect data from Nigerian of age 15years and
above. Respondents to the online questionnaire were random as no actual number of
respondents was selected. The total number of respondents was determined only after the
deadline for responding to the survey has expired. Although, the survey respondents are
those who use and don not use Blackberry service, but it was limited to ONLY Nigerians
who resides in Nigeria.
3 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
4. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
Data Collection
The instrument of data collection was online questionnaire and various methods of
collection were used like Facebook, Email, Twitter, LinkedIn etc. This is to widen the scope of
collection and generate enough responses. Thus, a total of 110 responses were collected by
the end of the deadline for collection on Friday, April 13, 2012.
Survey Result: Fig 1: Do you own or use a
Do you own or use a Blackberry Phone? BlackBerry Phone
Respondents were asked whether they owned Yes
or use BlackBerry Phone. Out of the 97 No
29%
respondents that answered the question, only 69
(71%) said “Yes”,that they owned and use
BlackBerry, while 28 (29%) said “No”, that they did
not owned or use BlackBerry phone. The 71%
remaining fourteen (14) respondents did not
answer the question out of the 110 responses
received.
n=97
For the fact that the survey targeted both users and non-users of BlackBerry phone,
respondents were restricted to answering some questions based on their response to the
first question above. Therefore, respondents that answered Yes will proceed further to
answer questions 3-12, while respondents that answered No were only allowed to answer
questions 2, 9-12.
If No, above, why don't you use or own a Blackberry phone?
The survey shows that out of the 28 respondents who said No, different reason were
adduced for not using a BB phone. The result shows that 30.4% respondents said they do
not use BB because they have other phone brands that is as good as BlackBerry, 23.9%
said the High cost of BlackBerry phone in Nigeria made them not to subscribe to BlackBerry
phone, while 19.6% said they don't need Blackberry phone for now.( See details in the chart
fig. 2 below.)
Fig 2: Reasons why some respondents don't use or own a BlackBerry Phone
BlackBerry is mainly a business tool and I am not in a 8.7%
N.B: Response business.
total is more 6.5%
BlackBerry services in Nigeria are not good
than 100%
because of
cost of BlackBerry phone is high 23.9%
multiple
responses
( n=28) I don't need it for now 19.6%
I have other phone brand that is as good as 30.4%
BlackBerry
Others... 10.9%
4 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
5. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
If Which of the following do you use Blackberry for?
Respondents who answered Yes to question No. 1, above were asked what they use
Blackberry phone for? The result shows that, out of the 68 respondents who said Yes that
they own or use BB phone, 19.6% said they use BB for Socializing and Communication
respectively, 15.3% said they use it for Research/Education, 14.4% use BB for Connection
with others, while close to 10% said they use it for Office Work. See details in the chart Fig.
3 below.
25.0% Fig 3: What respondents use their BB Phone for?
% of Respondents
20.0%
19.6% 19.6%
19.6%
15.0% 15.3%
14.4%
10.0%
8.6% 9.5%
5.0% 6.7% 6.4%
0.0%
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ck
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N.B: Response total is more than 100% because of multiple responses (n=68)
Which aspects of your life do you think using Blackberry phone have influenced the most?
The result of the survey show that, out of the 71% of total respondents who use Blackberry
phone; 24.3% said using Blackberry phone has influenced their life in the area of
Information Sharing, 21.8% said it has influenced their Networking life, while 19.3% said it
has influenced their Social Status (see details in the chart fig.4 below)
Fig 4: Areas of life of respondents influenced by using BlackBerry phone
25.0%
24.3%
% of Respondents
20.0% 21.8%
19.3%
15.0%
13.6%
10.0%
5.0% 6.6%
4.5% 4.9% 4.9%
0.0%
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N.B: Response total is more than 100% because of multiple responses (n=68)
5 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
6. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
How many hours on the average daily do you spend on your Blackberry?
Respondent who owned and use BlackBerry phone were asked how many hours they spend on
average daily. The result shows that 30.8% said they spend an average of 1-3hrs daily on phone,
25.6% said they spend an average of 4-7hrs daily on their Blackberry phone, while 24.4% said they
spend an average of 8-11hrs daily on their Blackberry phone. (see details in the chart below).
Fig 5: Average no. of
1-3hrs hours spent by
30.8% 4-7hrs respondents on
8-11hrs BlackBerry daily
24.4% 24.4%
24.4% 12-15hrs
24/7
25.6%
n=68 respondents
Of the number of hours you spend daily on Blackberry, which of the following applications/tools
do you use most often?
The result also shows that BBM/BIS is the most popular application used by 28.1% of the
respondents who use Blackberry phone, followed by Facebook with about 23.1%
respondents saying they engage their time most on Blackberry. Also, 18.18% respondents
said they us their BB often for Email, while about 12% of them said they spend most of their
time using Twitter on Blackberry. See the chart below:
Fig 6: Applications/tools that respondents use often on blackberry
30.0%
% of respondents
25.0%
20.0%
15.0%
10.0%
5.0%
BBM/ Face
BIS book Twitter Linked Skype Yahoo Email Games Others
in Msger
% of respondents 28.1% 23.1% 12.0% 1.7% 0.0% 7.0% 18.2% 2.5% 7.4%
N.B: Response total is more than 100% because of multiple responses (n=68)
6 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
7. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
Which of the following Blackberry service providers do you subscribe to? (Pick ONLY one)
In order to know which the market share of the Telecommunications operators in the
provision of Blackberry service, respondents were asked to choose which BB providers they
subscribe to.
The result shows that a total of 67.1% of the respondents who use or won Blackberry phone
said they subscribe to MTN service, followed by GLO BB service with 15.2% of the
respondents, 11.4% of the respondents subscribe to AIRTEL BB service, while ETISALAT has
the least respondents of 6.3% subscribing to its BB service.
Fig 7: which blackberry service providers respondents subscribe to
6.3%
11.4% MTN
GLO
15.2% AIRTEL
67.1%
ETISALAT
Comparing your experience in using Blackberry services to other communication tools, how would
you rate the quality of your BB service providers in Nigeria?
The survey reveals that 58.2% of the respondents said that the quality of BB service in
Nigeria is Satisfactory, 13.9% said the service is Unsatisfactory, while 21.5% of the
respondents remained Neutral in their opinion.
Fig 8: How respondents rate the quality of BlackBerry phone service in
NIgeria.
60.00% 58.2%
% of respondents
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
21.5%
20.00% 13.9%
10.00% 5.1% 1.3%
0.00%
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S er
is
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v
at
S
un er
nS
v
Rating
U
7 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
8. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
RESPONDENTS' DEMOGRAPHICS COMPOSITION
An analysis of all the respondents' demographic composition was carried out on the following
parameter: Education, Economic status, age and sex.
Fig 7: level of education
Respondents' highest level of Education? of respondents
The result of the analysis shows that a
total of 91.7% of the respondents attained
Graduate/Postgraduate as their highest Graduate/
level of Education, while 8.3% respondents post graduate
obtained High School/College as their highest
level of Education attained. The high percentage High school/
of respondents who said they attained Gradu- college
ate/Postgraduate education may be a deciding n=109
factor in acquiring a Blackberry phone.
Economic Status of Respondents?
Economic status plays a major role in making some life decision. Therefore, respondents were
asked to state their economic status which can affect their decision to subscribe to Blackberry or not.
The outcome of the analysis reveals that, about 56% of the respondents are Employed (Public or
private sector), 20.2% respondents are Self-employed; while 11.9% are Students (see details in
the chart below-fig.10). Thus implies that the high percentage of respondents who subscribe to
Blackberry service may be attributed to high percentage of respondents who are Employed
because they have economically empowered to acquire it.
Fig 10: economic status of respondents
artisan/ technician
business man/ woman
others
self-employed
student
employed
(private or public)
% of respondents
n=109
8 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
9. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
Age composition
The analysis shows that Fig 11: age composition of respondents
45.5% of the respondents
fall within the age
group (23-30 years),
followed by age group
(31-38years) with 32.7% of
the respondents. In summary,
the age groups 23-30 and 31-38
accounted for about 78.2% of
the total respondents. This is so
because the age groups are the
most youthful, active, virile,
technology-savvy, upward-mobile
and educated of the Nigerian
population.
Gender Composition
The gender composition of the respondents show that 58.7% of the respondents are Male and
41.3% are Female. This means that there are more Male Nigerian adults who subscribe to
Blackberry phone service than their Female counterparts.
Fig 11: Gender composition of respondents
Male
41.3%
58.7%
Female
9 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
10. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
Whilst every effort has been taken to verify the accuracy
of this information, neither FactBound Research Ltd.
nor the sponsors of this report can accept any responsibility
or liability for reliance by any person on
this white paper or any of the information, opinions or
conclusions set out in the white paper.
10 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012
11. BLACKBERRY PENETRATION IN NIGERIA
USA
MMCC Inc. The Coporation
333 Nostrand Avenue
1st Brooklyn, NY 11216
New York.
www.mmccgroup.com
NIGERIA
AMMA House, Plot 432, Yakubu J Pam Street,
(Opposite National Hospital) Central Business District,
Abuja, Nigeria
+234 9 8700140
info@mmccgroup.com
11 c FactBound Research Ltd 2012